'Caveat emptor'... it is the buyer's responsibility to ensure that the product is fit for his/her purpose and is free of defects. If you not a retailer but just a private seller you are not bound by the normal sales of goods laws. If the buyer has found problems or faults post sale then the responsibility lies entirely with them for not having carried out a thorough due diligence inspection or test prior to purchase. If there were faults on the car and you were asked specifically about them but mislead the purchaser by lying then he/she may have grounds to seek redress but only through legal means. When goods are sold as pre-owned, second hand, or 'sold as seen' then it is the buyers responsibility to carry out all checks to their satisfaction prior to purchase. If faults are discovered prior to purchase then these would be used to negotiate a better, lower price. You have no responsibility or obligation once the sale has been completed unless you offered, in writing, a guarantee or an indemnity from fault for a given period after purchase.
Up to you really. Most people sell cars asia. My dad fixes before selling. For the most part unless the car is brand new. They are soldas is and all repairs on the party that bought it. Unless it was agreed upon at point of sale
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